and county, residents once
they were in, but be taken as
a whole.
Lee said his fear is that the
results taken as a whole would
not be a true and accurate 4 4 0
COUNCIL continued on 7A -

Now Florida Folk Festival primed

S0to thrill crowds this weekend

COURTESY PHOTO
Whitey Markle and The Swamprooters (from left) Michael Goodwin,
Markle, Kevin Holloway and Kristen Holloway, first appeared with
the Swamprooters at the 1978 Florida Folk Festival. Through the
years, Markle and the Swamprooters have developed their own
unique musical style called Swampgrass.

Three-day event
was delayed a year
ago by wildfire.
By MICHAEL MITSEFF
mmitseff@lakecityreporter.com
WHITE SPRINGS - The
2008 Florida Folk Festival
kicks off opening ceremonies
of its three-day, Memorial
Day weekend celebration at
10 a.m. Friday on the banks
of the Suwannee River.
The annual festival is one of
Florida's oldest folk festivals
and will be held in Stephen
Foster Folk Culture Center

through the music, dance,
food and crafts reflected in
the generations/of families
and communities who have
called Florida-home.
In its 56th year, the Florida
Folk Festival has brought
together more than 200 per-
formers who will deliver more
than. 300 performances on
16,9tages as musically diverse
as folk-influenced Celtic
music, yodeling and family
harmony, Panamanian folk-
loric dance, traditional old-
time folk gospel, high-energy
contra dance music and
FESTIVAL continued on 7A

ceremony

slated for

Thursday

Fallen Heroes event
is 6:30 p.m. at Lake
DeSoto monument.
By TONY BRITT
tbritt@lakecityreporter.com
Local law enforcement
officers will pay homage to
their brethren who've died
in the line of duty during
the annual Fallen Heroes
memorial service.
The Columbia County
Public Safety Memorial Day
2008 will take place at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday at Lake DeSoto. The
event is open to the public.
The ceremony is designed
to honor Columbia County
authorities who've been killed
in the line of duty.
MEMORIAL continued on 7A

Man charged with
armed robbery of
home, two businesses.
By TONY BRITT
tbritt@lakecityreporter.com
Florida Highway Troopers
arrested a Largo man onhp crime
spree from the south central
Florida area were he allegedly
robbed a Zephyrhills family in
their home at gunpoint, then
robbed a Marion County gas
station and a Alachua County
McDonald's restaurant. He was
arrested at a Columbia County

gas station Monday morning
without incident.
Jason Phillip Chancey,
21, of' Largo, was arrested
around 8:45 a.m. at the Shell
gas station on State Road 47 in
connection with the crimes.
According to Florida Highway
Patrol reports, Chancey kicked
in the door of Amanda Danzo's
home and held Danzo and her
child at gunpoint before rob-
bing them and stealing their
red, 2003 Dodge Durango.
Chancey then headed north to
Marion County.
Danzo alerted local law
enforcement authorities, about

the robbery and gave them a
description of the vehicle.
In Marion County, Chancey
robbed a Citgo gas station and
continued north on Interstate
75 into Alachua County
where he stopped in Alachua
and robbed a McDonald's
restaurant
Authorities last reported
Chancey heading north on
Interstate 75 and troopers
received Be on the Lookout
(BOLO) alert from the agency's
communication center and set-
up observation posts to intercept
SUSPECT continued on 7A

Jason Phillip Chancey
(left), a suspect in a
string of robberies
from Zephyrhills to
Alachua County, is
secured by Florida
Highway trooper
Hazen Ogden on
Monday morning after
being apprehended at
the Shell gas station
on State Road 47.

COURTESY PHOTO

CITY, COUNCIL

Merger

question

could be

off ballot

Draft to county will
request removal
of straw poll.

By JOHNNA PINHOLSTER
jpinholster@lakecityreporter.com
The question of city/county
consolidation may not be on
the ballot for Lake City resi-
dents this fall.
Or it may be posed by the
City of Lake City instead.
City Councilman John
Robertson requested during
Monday night's Council meet-
ing that City Manager Scott
Reynolds draft a request to
the Columbia County Board
of County Commissioners ask-
ing that the straw poll question
concerning consolidation be
taken off the ballot for Lake
City residents.
Robertson said the request
was not made because he fears
what the answer will be, but
rather how the information is
going to be processed.
Robertson and City
Councilman Michael Lee said
the poll results were not going
to be broken down into city

er fatigue'

COpyrightedMaterial a I

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%"#an a#J -no Id q VVIV % A d� bm amp in � um

Click It

Or Ticket

campaign

in force
Law enforcement
agencies in city,
county join effort.
By TONY BRITT
tbritt@lakecityreporter.com
There were 28 wreck-
related fatalities in Columbia
County in 2007 and this year
17 people have already died in
area wrecks.
While no one is sure how
many lives could have been
saved with the use of seat-
belts, Columbia County law
enforcement agencies have
vowed to put the pressure on
local motorists and their pas-
sengers to make sure they're
buckled up.
The Columbia County
Community Traffic Safety
team held a 10 a.m. press con-
ference Monday at the Lake
City Professional Plaza where
the group announced it would
participate in the Click It or
Ticket seatbelt enforcement
campaign.
"It's very important to have
CAMPAIGN continued on 7A

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Church, is celebrating her 101st birthday today. Born May 20, 1907,
Metzger will be feted with a birthday lunch celebration today at Ole
Times Country Buffet in the Lake City Mall. She taught school for
* 50 years and taught reading at Five Points Elementary and has
been a member of Siloam since Feb. 28, 1954.

Now in Live Oak on Thursdays

"*Et.ut6n.esturnt
crasou etabois
S . **

Man arrested after offering minor money for sex

From staff reports

A Columbia County man
was arrested Friday morn-
ing for allegedly offering a
10-year-old girl $20 for sex,
Columbia County Sheriff's
Office reports say.
Olen Clark Good, 49, 5309
South U.S. Highway 441 was
arrested at 3 a.m. Friday
stemming from the incident.
A deputy was dispatched
to the Angel's Cove Motel in
reference to the incident and
he spoke to the girl's mother
when she arrived from work.
The woman told the depu-
ty that Good went to their
apartment and asked the girl
whether she wanted to make
$5 by taking out his trash.
The girl went to his room and

took the trash bag to a dump-
ster and when she returned,
reports say Good asked her
whether she wanted to make
$20.
When the girl asked what
.she would have ,to do for the
$20, reports say Good said
"its sexually," and the girl took
off running to her apartment.
Reports say Good went back
to the girl's apartment a few
more times before her mother
arrived.
When the deputy ques-
tioned Good, he reported that
Good said nothing happened,
except for the girl taking out
his trash. When the deputy
asked Good to tell him the
truth, Good told him he had
heard rumors about the child
doing sexual stuff when her

Surf, s 9 p�.l r rchble06d Ads 0

mother was away from home.
He said he wanted to find out
for himself so he could stop
her from doing that kind of
stuff.
The deputy then read Good
his Miranda Rights. After
Good told his version of what
happened, he was arrested
and charged with' procuring a

serving Columbia County since 1874
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surrounding counties by Community
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OPINION

Tuesday, May 20, 2008

www.lakecityreporter.com

EDITORIAL

By the way

Mr. or Mrs.

President,

we're broke
Congress has done the next
president, whoever that may
be, no favors. The House
and Senate have agreed on
a budget resolution that
tpones the tough decisions on taxes
and spending until next year.
The resolution is nonbinding and
does not require the president's
signature, but it sets spending targets
for the fiscal year starting Oct 1. The
plan calls for spending $3 trillion, which
is $20 billion more than Bush asked for.
The actual money is voted
on separately in a series of
12 appropriations bills that Congress is
chronically unable to enact in time. And
it looks like it won't this year either,
but for tactical reasons rather than
legislative inertia.
Bush has vowed to veto many of
the Democrats' spending plans so the
Democratic Congress may use a stalling
device called a continuing resolution to
postpone voting on the appropriations
bills until the new president takes
office. It is every bit as chaotic and
inefficient as it sounds. Basically, the
Democrats plan to run the clock out on
the Bush presidency.
The budget resolution does nothing
about the fast-rising costs of Medicare
and Medicaid. It assumes that Congress
will enact another fix to stop the
unpopular Alternative Minimum Tax
from snaring 20 million families, but
it does not contain the $70 billion tax
increase the House approved to make
up for the lost revenues.
Bush could not get his first term tax
cuts - on upper bracket taxpayers,
capital gains, large estates and dividend
income - made permanent when the
Republicans were in charge and now
it appears the Democrats will let them
expire on schedule in 2010. The public
will see that lapse as a tax increase and
the Republicans will certainly paint it
that way.
The Congress did agree to keep
certain middle-class tax cuts -
the $1,000 per child tax credit, a
reduction in the marriage penalty and
the 10 percent tax bracket.
The budget plan also comes with
hidden costs. It does not assume any
spending on Iraq and Afghanistan after
2009. Even so, the new president will
take office facing a federal deficit on the
order of $400 billion.
The next president, whether John
McCain, Barack Obama or Hillary
Clinton, will face a sobering reality the
day they take office. All those promises
of new programs and tax cuts they
made during the campaign? There's
no money to pay for it

Lake City Reporter

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Available from Commercial News Providers

COMMENTARY

Army chaplain tries to explain

why a good soldier is killed

Everybody liked
Staff Sgt. Ronnie
Sanders because
he always looked
after his soldiers,
the platoon he led in Iraq.
So Chaplain Brandon Moore
wasn't surprised when the
sergeant came to him and
asked, "Hey, chaplain, how
many more of these bandanas
do you have?"
Sanders was talking about
the bandanas of Operation
Bandanas, an organization that
a military wife and mother,
Mary Gray, started at Fort
Bragg, N.C., to offer spiritual
support and encouragement
to people in the military.
Printed on each one is-Psalm
91. "He who dwells in the
shelter of the Most High shall
abide under the shadow of the
Almighty," it begins.
"All of his teeth in front
were gold," the chaplain said,
describing Sanders, "so every
time he smiled, he had this
big, gold smile."
Moore told Sanders he had
about 15 bandanas left and
that he'd give him a dozen to
give to his men who didn't
already have one. Most of the
bandanas had been handed
out on Jan. 2, 2007, at Fort
Bragg as the first unit of the
new surge prepared to leave
for 14 months in Iraq.
On Feb. 3, 2007, Sgt.
Sanders, who had just said
goodbye to his wife, Rachel,
and his newborn twins,.was
leading a mission of his
transportation unit when a
makeshift bomb detonated
near his vehicle in Baghdad.
He was killed. It was the unit's

I 'I' ! ..
Phil Hudgins
phudgins@cninewspapers.com

It was up to
Chaplain Moore
to try to explain,
if there was an
explanation,
at Sanders'
memorial
service. Psalm 91 is
a Psalm of victory,
he said in an
interview from
Fort Bragg, but
there are other
Psalms of
questions. "They
say, 'God, our
enemy seems to
be gloating over
me. How come
you're not there?'"
first mission of the new tour
in Iraq.
The next day, the entire
platoon was called to
formation, That's when
everybody learned what
happened.
"Nobody wanted to go out
there because our platoon
sergeant was like Superman,"
said Sgt. Lindell Shamley,

one of Sanders' friends and a
squad leader. "If something
happened to him, well, what
about us?" But they did
go out that day, and they
accomplished the mission
their sergeant had started.
But what about God's
protecting us, as Psalm 91
says? What happened?
It was up to Chaplain Moore
to try to explain, if there was
an explanation, at Sanders'
memorial service. Psalm 91 is
a Psalm of victory, he said in
an interview from Fort Bragg,
but there are other Psalms
of questions. "They say,
'God, our enemy seems to be
gloating over me. How come
you're not there?'"
But he is there, Moore
said. God even has night
vision. And when someone
dies, that doesn't mean God
doesn't care. It means we have
choices to go and do good,
just as people have choices to
go and do bad. In the midst of
all that, casualties happen.
So the bandana does not
lie, he said. God is there, and
groups all over the nation
are sending donations to buy
more bandanas.
"I stuck mine in my left
breast pocket, and it never
left," said Chief Warrant'
Officer Four Terry Roberts.
Ronnie Sanders' bandana,
along with other belongings,
was shipped home to his wife
and twins.
N If you want to help
with Operation Bandanas,
e-mail Mary Gray at
bandanas91 @yahoo.com.
* Phil Hudgins is senior editor of
Community Newspapers Inc.

do in the larger cities, and it's
very important that we as part
of the Columbia County Traffic
Safety Team make the public
aware that when you get in
that vehicle, buckle up, it could
save your life."
Representatives from the
Columbia County Sheriff's
Office, Lake City Police
Department, Columbia County
Fire Department, Motor
Carrier Compliance, Florida
Department of Transportation
and Florida Highway Patrol
were in attendance at the
meeting.
The community traffic safe-
ty team also unveiled a pair of
billboards bearing the statis-
tics showing the number of
wrecks in Columbia County.
Both signs have been erected
on U.S. Highway 90. One sign
is adjacent to the FHP office,

other firefighters often see the
end result of when drivers fail
to buckle up and are involved
in wrecks.
"Seeing the results after
these accidents, we do see
a difference when seatbelts
have been a saving factor and
see when it's been a costly fac-
tor for those not wearing seat-
belts," Atkinson said. "From
our perspective, we follow
along with the campaign and
program to make sure every-
body buckles up and keep
safety in mind when they're
traveling on the highway."
Atkinson said seatbelts often
keep motorists in a position
where they can be rescued by
emergency responders if they
are involved in a wreck.
Florida Highway Patrol
Maj. Rick Carpenter, Troop B
Commander, said more than

are severely injured, or die
as a result of the wreck, are
not wearing their seatbelt,"
Carpenter said.
The Click It or Ticket cam-
paign will be emphasized until
June 1. During the next few
weeks law enforcement will
be increasing normal patrols
and enforcement activities. In
addition, officers will be prac-
ticing a zero tolerance policy
for safety belt usage; anyone
stopped for any traffic viola-
tions, caught not wearing a
safety belt, will be ticketed.
Florida Highway Patrol
Capt. Tim Culhane said the
best part of the Click It or
Ticket Campaign is saving
lives.
"This is about keeping peo-
ple safe and saving lives," he
said. 'To me that's the best
part of it."

Continued From Page 1A
representation of the vote.
"We need a good, fair and
honest reading that is not
distorted by either side,"
Robertson said.
Elizabeth Horne, Columbia
County Supervisor of
Elections, told Lee the results
could be broken down but it
would take several days.
Robertson said the town of
Fort White was permitted to
be exempt from the straw poll
and that the city should request
the same consideration to be
made as well.
Mayor Stephen Witt said it
would not be an accurate rep-
resentation of a city/county
consolidation if Fort White
was excluded from the poll.
He also requested the city
begin looking into the cost
and deadlines concerning
placing their own question
about consolidation onto the
November ballot.
City Attorney Herbert
Darby said he would look into
whether the county had the
legal right to put the question
on the ballot, even if it decided
to be excluded rom the poll.
Questions concerning City
Manager Scott Reynolds' con-
tract with the city brought
about concerns among City
Council members concerning
fair and balanced reporting
from the Lake City Reporter.
Resident Harold Perry
addressed Council to seek
information concerning
Reynolds' contract. Perry
said he read in the Lake City
Reporter that Reynolds was
drawing up his own contract,
and Perry wanted to know if it
would come before the council
and how it would be approved.
Robertson said that per the
city charter, council cannot
approve Reynolds' contract
until it is approved by the city
attorney.

Reynolds said he has
received questions regard-
ing his contract after a recent
Lake City Reporter article and
told Council he would pres-
ent it with a memorandum of
items to consider to include in
a contract.
Robertson said the con-
tract has nothing to do with
the city manager's job duties
or description, which is a
change that has to be done
through a ballot and voted on
by residents.
Reynolds said in addition
to questions about his con-
tract, he has also had citi-
zens calling in reference to his
place of residence. Currently,
Reynolds lives outside the city
limits. Per city charter, the
city manager may live out-
side the city limits at Council's
approval.
Witt said it would seem
unfair to ask Reynolds to move
inside the city limits in the
current housing market and
after he went eight months
without a raise.
Council then approved
Reynolds to live outside of the
city limits.
In other news:
* Kim Walker, Florida
Department of Environmental
Protection State Liaison for
Florida Brownfields, discussed
the Brownfields designation
the City of Lake City is current-
ly considering. While Council
has the authority to designate
an area a Brownfields site,
the programs and tax incen-
tives available for the area are
applied for through the DEP,
Walker said. A Brownfields
area tentatively covers most of
downtown stretching south to
BayaAvenue and north to Gum
Swamp Road. Councilman Lee
suggested expanding the area
all the way to Lake Jeffery
Road. The designation of a

Brownfields area will come
before Council in the form
of a resolution and will be
presented at a future meeting.
* Council approved the pur-
chase of a used air curtain at a
cost of $25,000. Public Works
Director Thomas Henry
requested the purchase that
will be paid for with money
currently in the machinery
and equipment account,
because the cost of renting
the air curtain for five months
to destroy tornado debris is
estimated to cost $17,500. In
addition to using the curtain to
dispose of the tornado debris,
Henry said the curtain can be
used to dispose of yard debris
picked up by the Public Works
Department. Currently, that
waste is taken to the coun-
ty landfill. Disposing of the
debris using the air curtain
would save on fuel and tip-
page fees, Henry said.
* The voluntary annexation
of the Sugar Mill Apartments
Phase II on Southwest
Grandview Avenue into the
City of Lake City was approved
by Council. The property is
owned by HUD Properties,
LLC.
* Council approved the
first reading of an ordinance
terminating a utility easement
between Lots 10 and 11 of
Stonegate Park.
* Green Growth Site
Development was approved
by Council to construct a
sanitary sewer manhole on
Patterson Street at the cost of
$13,736.
* A letter agreement
between the City of Lake
City and Jones Edmunds and
Associates, Inc. to amend
the professional service
agreement on the upgrades
to the St. Margarets Street
Wastewater Treatment Plant
was approved by Council.

FESTIVAL: Ready to entertain May 23-25

Continued From Page 1A
Florida's all-girl folk music group Patchwork,
among many other styles and sounds. -
Also, featured performers include Grammy
Award winning, Nashville recording artist,
Charlie McCoy; songwriter/singer Amy Carol
Webb; one-man blues band Ben Prestage;
national campus entertainment hall of fame
inductee Dell Suggs along with several other
well known featured Florida artists who will
perform throughout the weekend.
Culinary delights available over the week-
end are as varied as the musical performanc-
es; everything from homemade beef jerky
to Caribbean-influenced dishes of chicken
pilau, hoppin' john, black-eyed peas, okra and
tomatoes.
More recent immigrant communities have
brought their culinary tastes for warm cur-

ries and fragrant rices from Trinidad and light
pastries and seasoned lamb from Greece.
During the Folk Festival visitors can also
enjoy collard greens and cornbread or a fine
plate of fried chicken from the several churches
cooking at the Old Marble Stage food shelter.
Sit with the masters in jam sessions, dem-
onstrations and workshops, learn to play the
mandolin, tell stories or make a pine-needle
basket.
Visitors can learn how to collect family
history, call a square dance or discover the
importance of native plant and animal species.
Also available is a shopping excursion and
visit with Florida's traditional 'and. contempo-
rary craftsmen and, as the sun sets, settle in for
concerts by moonlight or dance the night away
at the Heritage Stage.

CAMPAIGN: To continue through June 1
Continued From Page 1A
the Click It or Ticket campaign while the other sign is near 20 percent of Floridians don't
here," said Columbia County the Columbia County Sheriff's use their seatbelts on a regu-
Sheriff Bill Gootee, community Office on the eastern end of lar basis and it affects crash
traffic safety team chairman, the county. survival rates.
"In the rural areas it seems like Columbia County Fire Chief "The majority of crashes
they don't buckle up as they Tres Atkinson said he and that we work where people

SUSPECT: Linked to armed robberies
Continued From Page 1A

the vehicle.
FHP Lt. Kenneth Mark Boatright saw
the vehicle as it excited the interstate onto
SR 47 and requested backup.
Boatright followed the Durango to the Shell
gas station on SR 47 and reported the vehicle
slowly pulled into the parking and the behavior
of the driver was very suspicious.
The suspect pulled over to the gas pump
area, where Boatright subsequently conducted
a felony traffic stop.
FHP Captain Tim Culhane said Chancey was
arrested without incident by Boatright.
"He (Boatright) took him down at

gunpoint," Culhane said. "He had him down
and at gunpoint and took Chancey into cus-
tody pretty much by himself as he waited for
backup."
Trooper Hazen Ogden later arrived and
helped Boatright secure the suspect.
"There was quite a bit of money in the
truck," Culhane said.
Chancey has been charged with three counts
of armed robbery, carrying a concealed firearm,
grand theft, DUI, driving while license suspend-
ed or revoked (habitual offender), possession of
marijuana (less than 20 grams) and possession
of drug paraphernalia.

MEMORIAL: Set for Thursday evening
Continued From Page 1A

"It's to honor and remember out fallen
heroes," Lake City Police Department
Lt. Joe Moody said. "This is a sad event. We're
honoring people who made the ultimate sacri-
fice. They gave their all. It's not a celebration,
it's a memorial."
Local law enforcement agencies have held
the Fallen Heroes Ceremony for the past six
years, with the exception of last year, when the
event was canceled because of the Bugaboo
Wildfire.
Color Guards from all local law enforcement
agencies will participate in the event.
Representatives from the Columbia County
Sheriff's Office, Lake City Police Department,
Lake City Fire Department, Florida Highway
Patrol, Columbia County Fire Department,
Department of Corrections, Florida Fish
and Wildlife Conservation Commission,
Department of Agricultural law enforcement
and Department of Transportation Motor
Carrier Compliance.
Law enforcement officers who will be
honored during the ceremony include:

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confident leader and a great
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Principal's comments about
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bright, very sweet and a
dedicated, hard-working student.
Student's comments about
honor: I consider it an honor
to be chosen as an outstanding
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- � -- - ;;,:''..- ��1�~1

COURTESY PHOTO

Five Points students collect pennies for patients
Five Points Elementary Student Council sponsored Pennies for Patients to benefit the North Florida
Chapter of the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society raising $875. For two weeks, students contributed
pennies and other change in the classroom. Pictured are: (front row, from left) Selena Johnson and
Hunter Williams; (back row, from left) Crystal Charron, Student Council President Daniel Lents and
Gabe Gonzalez.

ON CAMPUS

Epiphany Catholic School
The fifth grade Think Sharp team won
the countywide competition on April 23 at
LCCC. This is the third time in the past
nine years that the team from Epiphany
has been victorious. This year, a team of
six students earned their way through the
classroom competition and trivia to compete
at the competition.
Epiphany has three Respect Life essay
winners. Three students from Epiphany won
awards for outstanding entries recognize
the sacredness of human life from
conception to natural death. The contest
was organized by the St. Augustine Diocese
Center for Family Life.

Fort White Elementary School
The fourth grade class at Fort White
Elementary School had a busy April.
Students took part in several fundraisers
to help with the year end field trip to Epcot.
The latest fundraiser was a dance on
April 18 for the third through fifth graders.
Additionally, the students worked hard to
complete Biome projects in science class
and at home. On April 30 and May 1, the
students present their projects in the
fourth grade hallway to other classes.
The fifth grade Think Sharp team
- captain Skye Cruz, co-captain Matthew
Martin, Rachel Grant, D'Kota Cassidy,
Trace Wilkinson and Angela Martin
- represented the school at Lake City

Community College for the Think Sharp
competition.
The students, faculty and staff have
raised more than $2,200 for Relay for Life.

Lake City Middle School
Mrs. Greene's seventh-grade Science
classes learned that it takes more than
one thousand years for the soles of tennis
shoes biodegrade. The classes had a
competition to see which block could
collect the most shoes to send to Nike's
Reuse-A-Shoe program. The classes
collected approximately 170 pairs of shoe,
and the fifth block students collected the
most. The shoes will be used by Nike to
create basketball and tennis courts and
playgrounds.

Melrose Park Elementary School
Mrs. Lord's and Mrs. Register's PreK
students recently enjoyed a day at the
Columbia County Acquatic Center. Children
were introduced to water to reduce their
fears.
Third grade students finishing studying
multiculturalism: China. Students learned
about the differences between China and
the U.S. Several classrooms had Chinese
decorations for the students to enjoy.
Students finished the lesson learning how
to eat with chopsticks.
Eva Kirby, in Mrs. Thorson's third grade
class, finished the month with 250 points in

Accelerated Reading.
The fifth grade Think Sharp competition
was April 23 at LCCC. The team scored
112 points in the first nine rounds, putting
them in first place. The championship
round was against Epiphany and the team
came in second.

2008-2009 School Entry
Immunization Requirements
Public and non-public schools
kindergarten through 12th grade will
require previous immunizations of the
following for entry into the school system:
* Four or five doses of
diphthera-tetanus-pertussis (DTaP) vaccine
* Two or three doses of hepatitis B
vaccine
* Three or four doses of polio vaccine
* Two doses of measles-mumps-rubella
(MMR) vaccine
* A new one this year, for entry into
kindergarten, two doses of varicella
vaccine will be required. This also applies if
kindergarten is being repeated.
* One dose of varicella vaccine for
grades one through seven
Additional seventh grade requirement
is one tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (Tdap)
or tetanus-diphtheria booster (Td) in
addition to compliance with all required
immunizations, children entering, attending,
or transferring to the seventh grade or
higher in Florida schools.

The Lake City Recreation
Department's 2nd annual cup
stacking contest took place on
May 9. Elementary schools
from across the district each
fielded a 15-member team to
take part in five cup stack-
ing events. Students baffled
to achieve the fastest times in
the relays. Times were close
between the schools, but
Eastside Elementary School
edged the others to win first
place in all five events.
Columbia City Elementary
School took second place
in three of the events, and
Five Points Elementary and
Melrose Park Elementary
both won a second place
award.
The five fastest members
of each time participated in

STUDENT

PROFILE

UUUKIRSY MPUIU
Elementary schools across the district participated in the Lake City Recreation Department's 2nd

annual cup stacking contest on Ma

individual cup stacking con-
tests. Eastside's Breanna
Frazier, LaineyWitt, Kenyonna
Carter and Aleix Witt won
first, second, third and fourth
place respectively. Andrew
Fortier won fifth place in the
event.

Awards also were given for
floor relay events. The first
floor relay was won by Melrose
Park with a time of 5 minutes
and 39 seconds. The second
floor relay event was won by
Columbia City with a time of
5 minutes and 7 seconds.

"Cup stacking is a new sport
that has become very popular
and provides a worthwhile
activity for many students who
may not choose to participate
in other sports," said Coach
Mason Farnell, physical
education teacher at Eastside.

Registering Now for Fall 2008!
"A Leader in Education for over 45 years"

I uT KUT UIDK I Lake u ly RepoRer
Anna Trippensee
Name: Anna Trippensee
Parents: Aaron and Andrea
Trippensee
School and grade: Lake City
Middle School, sixth grade
Principal: Thomas Dorsett
Clubs and organizations:
LCMS Chorus, student council,
Wesley Memorial UMC Youth
Group
What would you like to do
when you get out of school? I
plan on attending the University
of Florida. I would like to get a
degree in either education or
music.
Achievements: A Honor Roll,
Sunshine State Achievement
Award, first place in Think
Sharp, first place in County
Tropicana speech
What do you like best about
school? What I like best about
LCMS is the chorus program. I
enjoy singing and learning about
music.
Teacher's comments
about student: Anna is a
wonderfully gifted student.
She is exceptionally intelligent
nnr4 --Lrmrlr- ,rnn hnrrl Chn io ,

LCuunioT rnuPu
Eastside announces Young Writers for May
Eastside Elementary School's Young Writers of the Month for May are: (front row, from left) Audrey
Ash, Lane Albritton, Meghan Collins.and Lisa Nichole Schauer. (Back row, from left) Alexis Witt and
Jack Riley, Mix 94.3 Morning co-host. The program is a business partnership between the Columbia
County School District, SunState Federal Credit Union, Mix 94.3 and Burger King of Lake City.

I can help you with your changing
insurance or financial needs.
386-755-6801
Mary Slay
677 SW Bascom Norris Dr
Lake City Allstate.
You'rin good hands

All rooms 300sq max per room. LR, DR combo count as 2 rooms. Not valid with any other offer.
Residential Only. Expires 5/31/08

Each week, one lucky S&S Food Store shopper
will win a $50.00 gas card.
To find out if you're a winner, pick up your copy of the
Saturday edition of the Lake City Reporter.

To qualify, simply shop.at any S&S Food Store location. Our secret photog-
raphers will be snapping pictures of auto tags in the parking lots. One lucky
shopper will have their tag pictured in the Saturday edition of the Lake City
Reporter.
Owner of the tag will have until the following
Friday by 5:00 p.m.
to come to the Lake City Reporter office,
located at 180 E. Duval Street, to claim their prize.

Lake City Reporter

FOOD STORES

Promotion runs May 24-July 5,2008. Owner of pictured tag must come to the Lake City Reporter no later than 5:00 p.m.
on Friday to claim prize. Proof of ownership will be required. Employees of S&S Food Stores and Lake City Reporter or
their families are not eligible.

LAKE CITY REPORTER NATION & WORLD TUESDAY, MAY 20, 2008

Page Editor: Sheena Stewart,

754-0429

%an I4khg blass inu

Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

available from Commercial News Providers

La m oup "I .A.. it hina .- . ..

0 14 4o

flTE~.TT

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"Home cooking ' the wa.y Ala a do'es it"

Wednesday hight
'AlI You Care to Eat' Ribs and Steaks

Friday and Saturday Hights
Seafood G Steak Buffet

rrlb Axmas be onInI V

10A

F17s

OUULnern UaKS JU01 LIUU.
Format is two-person team
with nine holes scramble
and nine holes best ball.
Cost is $60 with an optional
skins game. The field is
limited to 100 golfers.
For details, call Donnie
Thomas at 344-9443.
SWIMMING
Swimming lessons
begin in June
Five two-week
sessions of youth and adult
swimming lessons will be
offered his summer. The
first session is June 2-13
(weekdays) and six times
are offered. Registration
is 5:30-7 p.m., May 28, and
9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. on May
29-30. Cost is $45.
For details, call Drew
Sloan at 755-8195.
* From staff reports.

GAMES

Thursday
* Richardson Middle
School football vs. Fort
White High's middle school
team at CHS, 5:30 p.m.
* Lake City Middle
School football vs. Baker
County Middle School at
CHS, 7 p.m.
Friday
* Columbia High football
at Citrus High, 7 p.m.
* Fort White High
football vs. Chiefland High,
7 p.m.

FORT WHITE ATHLETICS
Free physical
offered Wednesday
Free physical for
athletes are being offered
on Wednesday in the Fort
White High gym.
Physicals for girls begin
at 6 p.m.; physical for boys
begin at 7 p.m.
GYMNASTICS
Bard Gymnastics
sets registration
Bard Gymnastics is
offering summer classes
for new and current
gymnasts. Classes begin
June 2.
For details, call Pat
Arnold at 3654791.
WATER AEROBICS
Evening classes
under way at pool
Water aerobics
classes are under way
at the Columbia Aquatic
Complex. Initial classes
are 5 p.m. on Mohday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Noon classes begin
June 2. Cost is $3 daily or
$35 per month ($25 for
School Board employees).
For details, call Drew
Sloan at 755-8195.
WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL
Rolling Rage
opens Web site
The Rolling Rage
wheelchair basketball team
haa new-Web site and is
in the process of raising
money for the upcoming
season. More than $1,500
in pledges was received for
the roll-a-thon at the Skate
Palace. The Web site is
www. myspace. com/
diffrentlyabledsports.
For details, call Bob
Exum at 758-8159 or Vic
Adams at 758-9105.
YOUTH FOOTBALL
Golf tournament
set for May 31
The Columbia Youth
Football Association golf
tournament is May 31 at
C.-^-L1 . --l--- /-

Quarterback Club sits in

on film study, chalk talk

Tigers preparing to
play Citrus High in
spring game Friday.
By TIM KIRBY
tkirby@lakecityreporter.com
Columbia High head coach
Craig Howard put a new
twist on Monday morning
quarterbacking.
He changed it to Monday
night and he involved mem-
bers of the Columbia County
Quarterback Club.
Howard gave a short film
study of spring game oppo-
nent Citrus High and a rapid-
fire rendition of how Columbia
would attack on offense.
Offensive Coordinator

Ken Fasnacht Jr. was called
on to go through the side-
line signals with quarterback
Kamron Fasnacht interpreting
for the club. Kamron then ran
through options on a CHS play
on the chalkboard.
Quarterback Club mem-
bers had the chance to give
their input prior to the week of
practice, so there could be no
second-guessing.
The Tigers play Citrus High
on Friday in Inverness. Kickoff
is 7 p.m.
"It will be a great week to
test ourselves on where we
really are," Howard said. "You
always get better or you get
worse; you never stay the
same. We've got a long way
to go. We can't wait to play

somebody who is not wearing
purple and gold."
Columbia's Saturday scrim-
mage at Memorial Stadium
was praised by all who
attended. After the practice,
the players dined on burgers
and barbecue and many of
them went to the Ichetucknee
River for floating.
'This is a great football
community that dates back to
1911," Howard said. "Nobody
fears the Tigers anymore and
we .have got to rekindle that.
It is up to the boys and the
coaches and you to buy in
and make this happen as a
community.
"It is really going to be fun
and we hope we have a good
turnout down there."

CHRIS WHITE/Lake City Reporter
Columbia High running back Tiger Powell (6) squares up against
Clyde Coker (23) at the Tigers' scrimmage on Saturday.

4n NOTARY PUBLIC Oz
In the comfort of your home at your
convenience. General Notary, VIN
Verification, Home loan documents,
& Mortgage Modifications.
Call Linda at 386-754-6645
www.notarv.net/websites/lindahubbell
(DISCL. I am not an attorney.)

THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW OR
THE RIGHT TO EXEMPT PROPERTY
IS DEEMED WAIVED. Any person en-
titled to elective share is required to file
an election to take elective share WITH-
IN THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice is required to be
served must file their claims with this
court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other
creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against
decedent's estate must file their claims
with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN
SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREV-
ER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO
(2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE
DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED. The date of the first publica-
tion of this notice is May 13, 2008.
Attorney for Personal Representative:
Ronald H. Peacock (FBN 308560)
P.O. Box 1523
Lake City, FL 32056
Personal representative:
Barbara Holloway
9255 W. US Hwy 90
Lake City, FL 32055
04523959
May 13, 20, 2008
Notice of Sale of Equipment Pursuant to
FS 85.031 the following described
equipment will be sold in Public Auction
to the highest bidder to satisfy a claim of
lien by a lienor. 2000 Caterpillar Engine
- CI.6 SN#07CZ00911. Sale and Equip-
ment location: 390 SW Ring Ct., Lake
City, Florida on May 29, 2008 at
10:00a.m.
05519596
May 20 & 27, 2008

REPORTER Classifieds
In Print and On Line
www.lakecityreporter.com

04523836
Gilman Building Products
Company is accepting
applications for Training
Supervisor at the Sawmill located
in Lake Butler. An AA degree
from an accredited college is
required for this position.
We have competitive rates and
401K, dental & health insurance,
paid vacation & holidays and
promotional opportunities.
Interested applicants should apply
in person Monday through Friday
from 8:00 AM until 3:30 PM
at the front office.

04524182
Administrative Secretary F/T
ACT (Behavioral Healthcare) is
recruiting for the Department of
Corrections Transitional Re-Entry
Substance Abuse Program in
Lake City. The program is
designed for inmates nearing
release. For details visit
www.actcorp.org.
DFWP/EOE/M/D/V,
Equal Access

04524222
Company looking for someone
who wants to make $40-90K+ in
future, with goals and desire to be
successful. Sales type position
with flexible hours, no travel
Fax resume to 813-333-2014 or
email jobsearch-08(ainbox.com

05519455
Local Financial Comp is looking
for a full time exp inside sales
associate. Individual should be
reliable, professional & exhibit
excellent telephone skills.
Great Income Potential!
Fax resume to: 386-755-2501
or Call (386)755-9000

0551957)9
Class A Part Time
Driver Needed
For Day Trip Deliveries.
Some lifting Required. DFWP.
Sherer Studio, High Springs
(386)454-4548

4B LAKE CITY REPORTER CLASSIFIED TUESDAY, MAY 20, 2008

aC~i~

UiTS~

Lake City Reporter

CLASSIFIED

Classified Department: 755-5440

Take ADvantage of the
Reporter Classifieds!

755-5440

- ADvantage

I * 8

rn

U'

U"

U"

�|1^^

FREE

$925

4 lines * 6 days OneItemperad
Rate applies to private Individuals selling
personal merchandise totalling $100 or less.
Each Item must Include a price.This Is a
non-refundable rate. j

4 lines * 6 days One nem per ad
Rate applies to private individuals selling
Each additional personal merchandise totalling $500 or less.
Each item must include a pr ce.This Is a
line $1.05 non-refundable rate.

You can call us at 755-5440, Monday through Friday
from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Some people prefer to place their classified ads in per-
son, and some ad categories will require prepayment.
Our office is located at 180 East Duval Street.
You can also fax or email your ad copy to the Reporter.

Ad Errors- Please read your ad on the first day of
publication. We accept responsibility for only the first
incorrect insertion, and only the charge for the ad
space in error. Please call 755-5440 immediately for
prompt correction and billing adjustments.

Cancellations- Normal advertising deadlines apply for
cancellation.

Billing Inquiries- Call 755-5440. Should further informa-
tion be required regarding payments or credit limits, your
call will be transferred to the accounting department.

Advertising copy is subject to approval by the Publisher
who reserves the right to edit, reject, or classify all adver-
tisements under appropriate headings. Copy should
be checked for errors by the advertiser on the first
day of publication. Credit for published errors will be
allowed for the first insertion for that portion of the adver-
tisement which was incorrect. Further, the Publisher
shall not be liable for any omission of advertisements
ordered to be published, nor for any general, special
or consequential damages. Advertising language must
comply with Federal, State or local laws regarding the
prohibition of discrimination in employment, housing
and public accommodations. Standard abbreviations are
acceptable; however, the first word of each ad may not
be abbreviated.

Legal

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD JU-
DICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR CO-
LUMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO.: 08-75-CP
In Re: the Estate of
THEODORE JAMES HOLLOWAY,
Deceased,
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION; NO-
TICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Theo-
dore James Holloway, whose date of
death was February 09, 2008, is pending
in the Circuit Court for Columbia Coun-
ty, Florida, Probate Division, the address
of which is 173 NE Hemando Ave.,
Lake City, FL 32055. The estate is intes-
tate. The name and address of the per-
sonal representative and the personal
representative's attorney are set forth be-
low.
Any interested person on whom a copy
of the notice of administration is served
must object to the qualifications of the
personal representative, venue, or juris-
diction of the court, by filing a petition
or other pleading requesting relief in ac-
cordance with the Florida Probate Rules,
WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THE NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING
PERSON, OR THOSE OBJECTIONS
ARE FOREVER BARRED.
Any person entitled to exempt property
is required to file a petition for determi-
nntinn flf pYpmnt nrnnprtv WTT-Tm

020 Lost & Found
FOUND: White Pug Nose Bull
Dog, Young, Female, Collar -No
Tag, Found Near 47 & 1-75, Now
located at The Animal Shelter.
MISSING 6 month old white -
female English Bulldog Last seen
on Shelter Glen Rd. Reward up to
$500. 386-755-7026

04524212
RECEPTIONIST for Law Firm.
Multi line phones/front desk
support. Must be computer
literate and able to multi task.
Full time position. Send resume to
PO Drawer 1707, Lake City,
Florida 32056 or
fax to 386-755-4569

Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc., is proud to
be an Equal Opportunity Employer.

05519648
Suwannee American Cement,
a World Class Cement
Manufacturer,
located in Branford, Florida is
currently seeking a qualified
* Quality Control Lab Tech. *
to perform laboratory tests,
analyze results, and take proper
preventive and corrective actions
to ensure that products meet

BLUE PIT Bull puppy.
Health certificates & papers.
8 weeks old. Adorable.
Must See!!!. 386-362-6801
Bubbles & Bozo Free to a good
home. 2 Blonde Kittens, I LH,
fixed, Shots, Hlth Cert. & litter
trained. Ref. Req'd 386-935-4959
DACHSHUNDS PUPS
Health Certs.,$125.00.ea
386-935-6243 or 386-364-8431
or 386-935-9571
Dusky Conure w/Full Cage. Very
Playful, 2 yrs old. $400.OBO
386.754.3674 Ask for pictures!
four emerys(a bellsouth.net
PUBLISHER'S NOTE
Florida Law 828.29 requires dogs
and cats being sold to be at least 8
weeks old and have a health
certificate from a licensed
veterinarian documenting they have
mandatory shots and are free from
intestinal and external parasites.
Many species of wildlife must be
licensed by Florida Fish and
Wildlife. If you are unsure, contact
the local office for information.
Red Nose & American Pit Bull
Puppies. Mom & Dad on Site.
$125/each.
Call Jessica (386)965-1550
TWO PAIR of Keets and
Two pair of cages.
With Food. $50.00 obo.
386-754-9295

Bring the picture in or we will take it for you!
Advertise your car, truck, motorcycle, recreation vehicle or boat here for 10 consecutive days.
If your vehicle does not sell within those 10 days, for an additional $10 you can place your ad for
an additional 10 days. A picture will run everyday with a description of your vehicle. The price of the
vehicle must be listed in the ad. Your ad must be prepaid with cash, check or credit card.
Just include a snapshot or bring your vehicle by and we will take the picture for you. Private party only!

805 Lots for Sale
1 AC. 3 Rivers Estates. Beautifully
wooded, high & dry w/river access.
Owner Finance, No down pmt. Only
$307/mo. $29,900. (352)215-1018
MH Lot. Beautifully Wooded.
Paved road frontage. Owner Financ-
ing. No Down Payment! $19,900
Only $205/mo. (352)215-1018
PUBLISHER'S NOTE
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the fair
housing act which makes it illegal to
advertise "any preference,
limitation, or discrimination based
on race, color, religion, sex,
disability, familial status or national
origin; or any intention to make
such preference, limitation or
discrimination." Familial status
includes children under the age of
18 living with parents or legal
custodians, pregnant women and
people securing custody of children
under the age of 18. This
newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law.
Our readers are hereby informed
that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis. To complain of
discrimination call HUD toll free at
1-800-669-9777, the toll free
telephone number to the hearing
impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

04524203
Turn-Key Restaurant Business
for Sale - Strong sales and profit
numbers and great location on
W. U.S. 90 with good visibility.
Excellent opportunity for
someone looking to open and run
a business. Priced to sell at
$159,900. Call Maston Crapps at
Daniel Crapps Agency, Inc.
(Realtor) 386-365-1444

As provided by Chapter 197, Florida Statutes, and
Chapter 12-D13.036, Florida Administrative Code,
notice is hereby given that tax certificates will be sold
on all unpaid property taxes. Federal Law, specifically
50 U.S.C. sec 560 does apply to tax certificates. The site
is now available for registration and review. The public
auction will begin online at www.columbiataxsale.com
beginning May 7, 2008. The auction will continue until
May 31, 2008, batches *ill begin closing at 9:00 a.nm.
and continue closing on the hour until 4:00 p.m. Ifthere
are any questions regarding the online tax certificate
sale, please contact RealAuction Customer Service
at (877)361-7325 (toll free). For inquiries regarding
property taxes, please contact the Columbia County Tax
Collector's Office at (386)758-1080.

The advertised amount includes the unpaid taxes,
penalties, cost of sale and advertising. The property listed
below is identified with a unique parcel identification
number using the following format: RR-TT-SS-
XXXXX-XXX. The first 3 pairs of numbers represent
the Range, Township and Section of the property as
defined by the US Geological survey. The RR-TT-SS is
repeated again followed by 8 numbers that is the unique
parcel number assigned to the property. The numbers)
preceding the property identity number is the advertising
number assigned for this sale. See current tax roll for
complete legal description.

If you desire to pay next year's real
estate taxes by quarterly installment, you
must file an application with the Tax
Collector prior to May 28. In order to
qualify, your taxes must be more than
$100. Applications are available on
our web site and by writing or
calling our office.*,
If you are currently participating in
this plan, you will be re-enrolled
automatically..

If you desire to pay 2008 property taxes by installment, please sign, date, complete property identification number and return this
application to your county tax collector prior to May 28, 2008. Upon receipt, the tax collector shall mail your first notice of payment
due, with instructions. If you have not received your first notice by June 15, 2008, contact the tax collector's office.

To be completed by the taxpayer

I hereby make application to participate in the Installment payment plan for
the 2008 tax year.

Signature

Date

Name
Mailing Address

Phone Number

Property I.D. No.

Legal Description as It appears on the 2006 Tax Notice Receipt,

Please Print Please Print
NOTICE . 2 0
Florida Law requires that your estimated taxes must be more than $100.00 per tax notice in order to participate in the installment Payment Plan. If your estimated taxes for 2008
are $100.00 or less, you do not quality for this plan. ' . ,' . ' ' *
, You must make the first installment payment not later than June 30th in order to partidipate'in this plah O yIu ltSV*'elcted to participate in the installment plan by timely
paying the first payment you are required to continue participation for the tax year. It you elect to discontinue participation, you will not be entitled to receive the discounts provided
I by law. Installment payments that become delinquent shall be paid with the next Installment payment. Discounts will not be allowed on delinquent payments.